Loading...
Loading...
Click here if you don’t see subscription options

Most relevant
Thomas J. Reese looks at over 160 press releases to analyze the posture of the U.S. bishops toward the Trump administration.
75 years after the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, writes Drew Christiansen, S.J., the danger of nuclear war is as high as ever. Our “deterrence” strategy needs to be reconsidered.
Archbishop Salvatore J. Cordileone of San Francisco is worried about the spiritual health of people during the pandemic and is urging priests to continue addressing their flock's spiritual well-being as best they can.
Maximino Caballero Ledo
Maximino Caballero Ledo has extensive experience as a finance leader with Baxter International, a Fortune 500 American health care company.
Bobcats, bears, foxes, hares, deer, raccoons, birds and the occasional coyote: Each day we capture wildlife on our trail camera, and my twin daughters continually become more entranced by animals.
A Black Lives Matter protest on Thursday, July 23, in Portland, Ore. (AP Photo/Noah Berger)
“Black Lives Matter” should resonate with all who embrace the principles of Catholic social teaching, beginning with the dignity of the human person, writes William E. Lori, the archbishop of Baltimore.
How a state with just 3 percent Catholics shaped the first U.S.-born martyr to be beatified by the Catholic Church

‘Truly, you are the Son of God’ (Mt 14:33) 

The Paycheck Protection Program has helped parishes to keep church doors open during the pandemic, a time of increasing need for spiritual support. (CNS photo/Katie Rutter) 
The headlines have stoked cynicism, but the Paycheck Protection Program have helped U.S. parishes to remain open during the pandemic. Pastoral associate Fran Rossi Szpylczyn explains how.
As a result of a public outcry and pressure, federal immigration authorities had agreed to rescind the directive and "return to the status quo."